Sprint Tower - 
Rated
Talk about VIP! The Sprint Tower is about as good as it gets in NASCAR. The Sprint Tower is located right on the start/finish line and directly across from pit row giving spectators a great view of every pit stop. Daytona is a very large 2 1/2 mile track. Sitting up high, in the towers gives you the best vantage point from which to see the entire track. While not always the case, when viewing a NASCAR race, the higher the row the better. This rule applies loosely to seats in the Sprint Tower. The higher rows are considered better seats but even the lowest row here is still high enough to see the entire track.
Sections in the Sprint Tower
The sections are labeled A-Z. All sections in the tower are on the front stretch but section A is closer to turn 1 and section Z is closer to turn 4. Sections J-L are located closest to the Start/Finish line.
Rows in These Sections
Sprint Sections A-C & S-Z - There are 16 rows in these sections, labeled 34-50.
Sprint Sections D-R - There are 25 rows in these sections, labeled 26-50.
3D View From the Sprint Tower
Petty Tower and Earnhardt Tower -
Rated
The Petty and Earnhardt Towers are located on either side of the Sprint Tower. Both towers are located on the front stretch with great views of the pits. The Petty Tower is located closer to Turn 1 while the Earnhardt Tower is located closer to Turn 4.
Daytona is a very large 2 1/2 mile track. Sitting up high, in the towers gives you the best vantage point from which to see the entire track. While not always the case, when viewing a NASCAR race, the higher the row the better. This rule applies loosely to seats in these towers. The higher rows are considered better but even the lowest row here is still high enough to see the entire track.
Sections in the Petty Tower
There are ten sections in the Petty Tower are labeled Q-Z. Section Q is located towards Turn 1 whereas section Z is right next to the Sprint Tower.
Sections in the Earnhardt Tower
There are four sections in the Petty Tower are labeled A-D. Section A located right next to the Sprint Tower while section D is a bit closer to Turn 4.
Rows in These Sections
There are 16 rows in the Petty and Earnhardt Towers labeled 34-50. Row 34 is the first row in these sections.
3D View From the Petty Tower
3D View From the Earnhardt Tower
Campbell - 
Rated
The Campbell Grandstand is located directly below the Sprint Tower in the middle of the front stretch. The Campbell Section is broken down into 2 different sections, the "Box" and "Chair". The Campbell Chair is located closest to the track with the Campbell Box directly behind it. The Campbell section is very close to the start/finish line and pit road, so spectators here get a great view of every pit stop.
Daytona is a very large 2 1/2 mile track. Seats in the Campbell Sitting in the lower rows limits your view of the backstretch. Many NASCAR enthusiasts would trade the view of the backstretch for an up close view of cars whizzing by the Grandstands 170 mph. There are very few things in sports that can make the hair on the back of your neck stand up and sitting down low at Daytona as the cars fly by is definitely one of them.
Sections in the Campbell
Campbell has 11 sections labeled A-K. All sections in the Campbell are on the front stretch but section A is located towards turn 2 and K is located towards turn 4. Section F is located closest to the Stat/Finish Line.
Rows in the Campbell
There are 12 rows in the Campbell Sections
3D View From the Campbell Box
*Tip - Sitting in the first 2 rows may limit your ability to see over the wall as the cars come out of the turns. For a better view, look for seats in row 3 or higher.
Weatherly
The Weatherly sections are located directly below the Earnhardt Tower and next to the Campbell sections. The seats here are located directly in front of the entrance to pit road, giving you the best view of cars entering the pit and a good view of every pit stop. The Weatherly Section is broken down into 3 different sections, the Tower, Box and Chair. As with all of the other sections at Daytona, the Chair is located closest to the track with the Campbell Box directly behind it. The Tower, as the name suggests is located at the top of the section.
Weatherly Tower (Rows 23-42) -
Rated
Tower seats at Daytona are about as good as it gets. Daytona is a very large 2 1/2 mile track so sitting up high, in the towers gives you the best vantage point from which to see the entire track.
Any seat in the Weatherly Tower (row 23-42) would give you an incredible view of the entire track, but the higher the row the better. Once you get below the 22nd row of the box sections the backstretch becomes more difficult to see due to obstructions on the infield such as the Media Tower, Position Tower, garages, car carriers, motor homes etc.
3D View From the Weatherly Tower
Weatherly Box (Rows 12-22) -
Rated
Box seats are generally priced much less than tower seats and are still high enough to get a good view of the track, pit road and the cars coming in and out of the turns. Sitting a bit lower will limit your view of the backstretch, but it will get you closer to the action. Box seats are a nice in-between seat with good sight lines that won't break the bank. Bottom line, you can't really go wrong with a box seat at Daytona.
3D View From the Weatherly Box
Weatherly Chair (Rows 2-11) -
Rated
Chair seats will get you as close to the track as possible. Getting a good view of the backstretch is not a problem for many NASCAR fans. Many NASCAR enthusiasts would gladly trade the view of the backstretch for an up close view of cars whizzing by the Grandstands at 170 mph. There are very few things in sports that can make the hair on the back of your neck stand up - sitting down low at Daytona as the cars fly by is definitely one of them.
3D View From the Weatherly Chair
How These May Be Labeled
Because there are 2 sections for every ticket, ie. Weatherly K, some tickets at Daytona will display the second section in the "Row" field. "Section: Weatherly Row: K-9" means the seat is located in the Weatherly section K, row 9.
Roberts
The Roberts sections are located directly below the Petty Tower and next to the Campbell sections. The seats here are located directly in front of pit road, giving you a good view of cars exiting pit road and great views of every pit stop. The Roberts Section is broken down into 3 different sections, the Tower, Box and Chair. As with all of the other sections at Daytona, the Chair is located closest to the track with the Roberts Box directly behind it and the Roberts Tower at the top of the section.
Roberts Tower (Rows 23-42) -
Rated
Tower seats at Daytona are about as good as it gets. Daytona is a very large 2 1/2 mile track, so sitting up high in the towers gives you the best vantage point from which to see the entire track. Any seat in the Roberts Tower (row 23-42) would give you an incredible view of the entire track, but the higher the row the better. Once you get below the 22nd row of the box sections, the backstretch becomes more difficult to see due to obstructions on the infield such as the Media Tower, Position Tower, garages, car carriers, motor homes, etc.
3D View From the Roberts Tower
Roberts Box (16-22) -
Rated
Box seats are generally priced much less than Tower seats and are still high enough to get a good view of the track, pit road and the cars coming in and out of the turns. Keep in mind, you will want to sit in rows 22 or higher to have a view of the backstretch from the Roberts section. Sitting a bit lower will limit your view of the backstretch, but it will get you closer to the action. Box seats are a nice in-between seat with good sight lines that won't break the bank. Bottom line, you can't really go wrong with a box seat at Daytona.
3D View From the Roberts Box
Roberts Chair (1-15) -
Rated
Chair seats will get you as close to the track as possible. Getting a good view of the backstretch is not a problem for many NASCAR fans. Many NASCAR enthusiasts would gladly trade the view of the backstretch for an up close view of cars whizzing by the grandstands at 170 mph. There are very few things in sports that can make the hair on the back of your neck stand up and sitting down low at Daytona as the cars fly by is definitely one of them. Keep in mind, unless you sit above row 22 in the Roberts section, you will sacrifice a clear view of the backstretch. You'll also be in some of the closest seats to pit road, so you get a great view of what's going on during each stop and a good view of each car as it exits the pits.
3D View From the Roberts Chair
How These May Be Labeled
Because there are 2 sections for every ticket, ie. Roberts E, some tickets at Daytona will display the second section in the "Row" field. "Section: Roberts Row: E-12" means the seat is located in the Roberts section E, row 12.
Depalma
The Depalma sections are located next to the Weatherly sections and a bit further from the start/finish line, although they offer similar views to the Weatherly section. You still get a view of pit road and views of the entire track from this section. The Depalma section is broken down into 3 different teirs, the Tower, Box and Chair. As with all of the other sections at Daytona, the Chair is located closest to the track with the Depalma Box directly behind it and the Tower, as the name suggests, is located at the top of the Depalma section.
Depalma Tower (Rows 26-45) -
Rated
Tower seats at Daytona are about as good as it gets. Daytona is a very large 2 1/2 mile track so sitting up high, in the towers gives you the best vantage point from which to see the entire track. Any seat in the Depalma Tower (rows 26-45) offers an incredible view of the entire track, but the higher the row the better. Once you get below the 22nd row of the Box sections the backstretch becomes more difficult to see due to obstructions on the infield such as the Media Tower, Position Tower, garages, car carriers, motor homes, etc.
3D View From the Depalma Tower
Depalma Box (Rows 16-25) -
Rated
Box seats are generally priced much less than tower seats and are still high enough to get a good view of the track, pit road and the cars coming in and out of the turns. Sitting a bit lower will limit your view of the backstretch, but it will get you closer to the action. Box seats are a nice in-between seat with good sight lines that won't break the bank. Bottom line; you really can't go wrong with a Box seat at Daytona.
3D View From the Depalma Box
Depalma Chair (Rows 1-15) -
Rated
Chair seats will get you as close to the track as possible, but you'll sacrifice a clear view across the infield to the backstretch. However, getting a good view of the backstretch is not a priority for most NASCAR fans and a lot of race enthusiasts are happy to trade a view of the backstretch for an up close view of 43 cars whizzing by at 170 mph. There are very few things in sports that can make the hair on the back of your neck stand up and sitting down low at Daytona as the cars fly by is definitely one of them.
3D View From the Depalma Chair
How These May Be Labeled
Because there are 2 sections for every ticket, ie. Depalma A, some tickets at Daytona will display the second section in the "Row" field.
"Section: Depalma Row: A-1" means the seat is located in the Depalma section A, row 1.
Segrave
The Segrave sections are located next to the Roberts sections and a bit further from the start/finish line. Although they offer similar views to the Roberts, this section gives you a better view of the pit exit. You still get a good view of pit road and views of the entire track from this section as well. The Segrave section is broken down into 3 different tiers, the Tower, Box and Chair. As with all of the other sections at Daytona, the Chair is located closest to the track with the Segrave Box directly behind it and the Tower, as the name suggests, is located at the top of the Segrave section.
Segrave Tower (Rows 26-45) -
Rated
Tower seats at Daytona are about as good as it gets. Daytona is a very large 2 1/2 mile track so sitting up high, in the towers gives you the best vantage point from which to see the entire track. Any seat in the Seagrave Tower (rows 26-45) offers an incredible view of the entire track, but the higher the row the better. Once you get below the 22nd row of the Box sections, the backstretch becomes more difficult to see due to obstructions on the infield such as the Media Tower, Position Tower, garages, car carriers, motor homes, etc. Segrave Tower seats are a great way to save money by sitting a little further from the start/finish line. You get a great view of the entire track, a good view of pit road, and the best view of cars exiting the pits.
3D View From the Segrave Tower
Segrave Box (Rows 16-25) -
Rated
Box seats are generally priced much less than tower seats and are still high enough to get a good view of the track, pit road and the cars coming in and out of the turns. Sitting a bit lower will limit your view of the backstretch, but it will get you closer to the action. Box seats are a nice in-between seat with good sight lines that won't break the bank. Bottom line; you really can't go wrong with a Box seat at Daytona. Segrave Box seats are a great way to save money by sitting a little further from the start/finish line. You get a good view of the entire track in rows 20-22, a good view of pit road, and the best view of cars exiting the pits. Look for seats in Segrave Box section A for views with the pit exit directly in front of you. Keep in mind, you'll need to sit in row 20 or higher of the Segrave section if you want a good view of the backstretch; preferably rows 22 and higher to be certain that you can see the backstretch.
3D View From the Segrave Box
Segrave Chair (Rows 1-15) -
Rated
Chair seats will get you as close to the track as possible, but you'll sacrifice a clear view across the infield to the backstretch. However, getting a good view of the backstretch is not a priority for most NASCAR fans and a lot of race enthusiasts are happy to trade a view of the backstretch for an up close view of 43 cars whizzing by at 170 mph. There are very few things in sports that can make the hair on the back of your neck stand up and sitting down low at Daytona as the cars fly by is definitely one of them. On top of that, you get great views of the pit exit from the Segrave Chair seats. You're right on top of any mishaps that may occur as cars exit pit road and head into Turn 1.
3D View From the Segrave Chair
How These May Be Labeled
Because there are 2 sections for every ticket, ie. Segrave A, some tickets at Daytona will display the second section in the "Row" field. "Section: Segrave Row: A-26" means the seat is located in the Segrave section A, row 26.
Keech
The Keech sections are located next to the Segrave sections and a bit further from the start/finish line, although they offer similar views to the Segrave section. You still get a view of pit road and views of the entire track from this section. The Keech section is broken down into 3 different tiers, the Tower, Box and Chair. As with all of the other sections at Daytona, the Chair is located closest to the track with the Keech Box directly behind it and the Tower, as the name suggests, is located at the top of the Keech section.
Keech Tower (Rows 26-45) -
Rated
Tower seats at Daytona are about as good as it gets. Daytona is a very large 2 1/2 mile track so sitting up high, in the towers gives you the best vantage point from which to see the entire track. Any seat in the Keech Tower (rows 26-45) offers an incredible view of the entire track, but the higher the row the better. Once you get below the 22nd row of the Box sections the backstretch becomes more difficult to see due to obstructions on the infield such as the Media Tower, Position Tower, garages, car carriers, motor homes, etc. Keech seating also offers a good view of the pit exit and action heading into Turn 1.
3D View From the Keech Tower
Keech Box (Rows 16-25) -
Rated
Box seats are generally priced much less than tower seats and are still high enough to get a good view of the track, pit road and the cars coming in and out of the turns. Sitting a bit lower will limit your view of the backstretch, but it will get you closer to the action. Box seats are a nice in-between seat with good sight lines that won't break the bank. Bottom line; you really can't go wrong with a Box seat at Daytona. Keech seating also offers a good view of the pit exit and action heading into Turn 1.
3D View From the Keech Box
Keech Chair (Rows 1-15) -
Rated
Chair seats will get you as close to the track as possible, but you'll sacrifice a clear view across the infield to the backstretch. However, getting a good view of the backstretch is not a priority for most NASCAR fans and a lot of race enthusiasts are happy to trade a view of the backstretch for an up close view of 43 cars whizzing by at 170 mph. There are very few things in sports that can make the hair on the back of your neck stand up and sitting down low at Daytona as the cars fly by is definitely one of them. Keech seating also offers a good view of the pit exit and action heading into Turn 1.
3D View From the Keech Chair
How These May Be Labeled
Because there are 2 sections for every ticket, ie. Keech A, some tickets at Daytona will display the second section in the "Row" field. "Section: Keech Row: A-1" means the seat is located in the Keech section A, row 1.
Lockhart
The Lockhart sections are located on the frontstretch, just before Turn 1, next to the Keech sections. Unless your seats are closer to the Keech sections, you really won't have a good view of the pit exit. The Lockhart section is broken down into 3 different tiers, the Tower, Box and Chair. As with all of the other sections at Daytona, the Chair is located closest to the track, with the Lockhart Box directly behind it and the Tower at the top of the Lockhart Section.
Lockhart Tower (Rows 24-43) -
Rated
Tower seats at Daytona are about as good as it gets. Daytona is a very large 2 1/2 mile track, so sitting up high in the towers gives you the best vantage point from which to see the entire track. Any seat in the Lockhart Tower (rows 24-43) offers a good view of the entire track and a shot at a view of the pit entrance, but the higher the row the better. Once you get below the 22nd row of the Box sections at Daytona, the backstretch becomes more difficult to see due to obstructions on the infield such as the Media Tower, Position Tower, garages, car carriers, motor homes, etc.
3D View From the Lockhart Tower
Lockhart Box (Rows 14-23) -
Rated
Box seats are generally priced much less than tower seats, yet are still high enough to get a good view of the track, pit road (in some sections) and the cars coming in and out of the turns. Most Lockhart Box seating does not offer a great view of the pit exit, unless your seats are closer to the Keech sections. Sitting a bit lower will limit your view of the backstretch, but it will get you closer to the action. Box seats in the Lockhart section are a nice in-between seat with good sight lines and a break in price from front stretch sections closer to the start/finish line. Choose the Lockhart Box seats if you need to save some coin for NASCAR gear on race-day.
3D View From the Lockhart Box
Lockhart Chair (Rows 1-13) -
Rated
Chair seats will get you as close to the track as possible, but you'll sacrifice a clear view across the infield to the backstretch. However, getting a good view of the backstretch is not a priority for most NASCAR fans and a lot of race enthusiasts are happy to trade a view of the backstretch for an up-close view of 43 cars whizzing by at 170 mph. There are very few things in sports that can make the hair on the back of your neck stand up and sitting down low at Daytona as the cars fly by is definitely one of them.
3D View From the Lockhart Chair
How These May Be Labeled
Because there are 2 sections for every ticket, ie. Lockhart D, some tickets at Daytona will display the second section in the "Row" field. "Section: Lockhart Row: D-13" means the seat is located in the Lockhart section D, row 13.
Oldfield
The Oldfield sections are located on the frontstretch, just out of Turn 4, next to the Depalma sections. Unless your seats are closer to the Depalma sections, you really won't get the best view of the pit entrance. However you will be right out of the high banking Turn 4 as drivers hit the pedal to jockey for final position at the end of each lap, and we all know what happens if they get a little trigger-happy out of Turn 4! The Oldfield section is broken down into 3 different teirs, the Tower, Box and Chair. As with all of the other sections at Daytona, the Chair is located closest to the track with the Oldfield Box directly behind it and the Tower at the top of the Oldfield Section.
Oldfield Tower (Rows 26-45) -
Rated
Tower seats at Daytona are about as good as it gets. Daytona is a very large 2 1/2 mile track, so sitting up high in the towers gives you the best vantage point from which to see the entire track. Any seat in the Oldfield Tower (rows 34-45) offers a good view of the entire track and a shot at a view of the pit entrance, but the higher the row the better. Once you get below the 22nd row of the Box sections at Daytona the backstretch becomes more difficult to see due to obstructions on the infield such as the Media Tower, Position Tower, garages, car carriers, motor homes, etc.
3D View From the Oldfield Tower
Oldfield Box (Rows 16-25) -
Rated
Box seats are generally priced much less than tower seats and are still high enough to get a good view of the track, pit road (in some sections) and the cars coming in and out of the turns. Most Oldfield Box seating does not offer a great view of the pit entrance, unless your seats are closer to the Depalma sections. However, you'll be that much closer to the cars as they suck-up to the wall coming out of the high-speed Turn 4 for their final burst of speed before the end of each lap. This means wall scraping, paint-trading and anything else that goes along with jumping on the throttle too early out of Turn 4! Sitting a bit lower will limit your view of the backstretch, but it will get you closer to the action. Box seats in the Oldfield section are a nice in-between seat with good sight lines and a break in price from frontstretch sections closer to the start/finish line. Choose the Oldfield Box seats if you need to save some coin for NASCAR gear on race-day and want to be right on top of Turn 4 maneuvers and mishaps.
3D View From the Oldfield Box
Oldfield Chair (Rows 1-15) -
Rated
Chair seats will get you as close to the track as possible, but you'll sacrifice a clear view across the infield to the backstretch. However, getting a good view of the backstretch is not a priority for most NASCAR fans, and a lot of race enthusiasts are happy to trade a view of the backstretch for an up close view of 43 cars whizzing by at 170 mph. There are very few things in sports that can make the hair on the back of you neck stand up and sitting down low at Daytona as the cars fly by is definitely one of them. On top of that, in the Oldfield Chair section, your sitting down low as the cars come thundering out of the high banking Turn 4. This means mishap and mayhem if a driver goes full-pedal too early in an effort to gain another position before the start/finish line. That's when saving some cash by sitting down low in this section really pays off!
3D View From the Oldfield Chair
How These May Be Labeled
Because there are 2 sections for every ticket, ie. Oldfield E, some tickets at Daytona will display the second section in the "Row" field. "Section: Oldfield Row: E-45" means the seat is located in the Oldfield section E, row 45.
Backstrech Seating - Turn 2, Lund, Allison (All Rows) -
Rated
Low Row Backstretch Seating (Rows 1-32)
- Unless you are planning to attend Daytona just for the experience and really don't care about where you sit, we do not recommend sitting in these sections. Although these tickets are budget priced, sitting here will seriously take away from your experience due to the limited view of the track. Avoid backstretch seating if at all possible. Look for a good price on tickets in the Lockhart Chair or Oldfield Chair sections first. If your budget is forcing you to buy seats in the Turn 2, Lund or Allison Towers, be sure to sit in row 33 or higher.
3D View From the Turn 2 Tower
3D View From the Lund Tower
3D View From the Allison Tower
Pre-Race Passes
Fan Zone / Pre-Race Passes get you closer to the heartbeat of Daytona like no other. You get access to walk across the racing surface, across the grassy Tri-Oval area and on to Pit Road for driver introductions. Daytona hosts one of the most fan-friendly, hands-on experience in NASCAR.
You get access to the NEXTEL FANZONE™ where you can browse a wide array of racing merchandise, look inside the garages and inspection bays and visit the Goodyear Legends of Daytona.
Pre-Race Passes are a great way to compliment your ticket purchase. If you or any of your guests have never been down to the pit area during a NASCAR event, we highly recommend the experience. Meet the crews and even drivers if you're lucky. Team members are often all to happy to take a photo with you, sign autographs or even flip you a free souvenir lug nut. Chat about the setup and snap a shot of your group next to your favorite car. These guys are happy to converse and kill some time to ease their nerves before the big race.
• Pre Race Passes do not include gate admission.
• You will need a race ticket to make use of your Pre Race Pass.
• No age restrictions
• No garage access
• Guest are cleared from pre-race area after driver introductions
• NEXTEL FANZONE area will remain open after introductions
• Pit Road access may be limited
Learn More About Seating at
Daytona International Speedway